davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-05-14

We will continue our special lace
and embroidery sale aud sale Vt ladies'
underwear tor nuothcr week. Every
body was so much Interested in 'hG
rain the early part of la-t week they
forgot OF all else. and hardly blame
them tor it for il did our eyes good
to look at 1t, we did looN at 1t and we
were THANKFUL. Tor we saw in il sales
of thousands of dollars worth OF dry
goods, clothing, boots aud shoes, etc,
that would not have been sold with.
out it, Mcll-tor the benefit of those
who did not see our last weeks un~
derwcar ad.-we will sell them again
this week ladies muslin chcni-c at
| AT so, 20, 40 aud 80 cents that arr worth
double aud lots OF iiuer CUES at pro-
portionate low prices tor larger
rocket books. beauties, AL
| finely trimmed o. IL, IL % aud ) 80,
! the in9tuia. would cost You ~ much,
md the cheaper ones at 80, 90: % and
81 cents. All the ladies wanted TO
know how il was possible 20 make
them and sell them at such figures.
! We don't know nor do W" care all
we know il we bought them cheap
and will sell them duo skirts, how
| they did vanish, buy we had some
more uadcr thC counter and if you
want some OF those AT 80, - aud So
ceuts each come early. they move fast
| Corset covers, YOU never saw the like
at 30. NO and 90 ccuts each and pretty,
trimmed aud well made. Just think
of H. childrcus muslin drawers, all
sizes ut 10 cents D pair, hardly pays
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-05-14

TnE AMERICAN EARmIQrAKe.

THE AMERICAN EARTHQUAKE.
HERMosELLo, May l3-Advice, are
hourly arriving from the district. Of
Montezuma aud Ar-pe, the scenes Of
the earthquake disasters on the Sd
instant. y scientific commission has
been dispatched to the scene by the
state government. y special officer.
whom Governor Torres sent to the
scene of the disasters from Tres.
sunday ut noon, has returned from
that place and reports the towns
Arlspe and Opulo, completely de.
Stroyed. From thirty-ive to forty
people were buried In the ruins. and
nineteen were severely injured. The
towns of Granada and Luasibas were
greatly damaged, and several people
injured. but no loss OF life is reported.
Although the water has risen and the
earth has opened at various points,
no volcanoes are visible. The district
Of Arlspe, in northeastern Sonora.
suffered badly. The valley of the
trOntcras was inundated by water.
aud nearly ull the houses in Fronteras
were DESTROYED.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-05-14

roL1rELA lKEArEL.

NAfl va A'''f'' '''.'
81 PETERSBURG, May l3- Although
the Russian government la, treated
Sir West Ridgeway- the chief OF the
British commissioners on the Afghan
frontier dispute with utmost courtesy
since the arrival here OF himself and
colleagues early last month, it refuses
to abato any of its claims. The car
to-day received the member of the
British commission. Sir West Ridge.
way will spend Il few days III Mos
COW
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-05-14

o. Gutenberg. rowed in boat to the
spot where King Ludwig OF Bayaria
met his death and deliberately throw
themselves INTO the water and were
drowned. Next morning the boat
was missed, and arcn being made
the bodies were found Wing in the
soft ciAy cla-pcd in each others arms.
Both were pretty, rich and cultured.
They had b 'en suffering from meiau.
cholia ever since the Kings death.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-05-14

FOLLOWED KGNG LUDWIG
MUNICH, May l3 Another tragedy
has Just been enacted at Lake Storm
berg. Two young ladies of Munich,
Baroness Auna aud Baroness Louise,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-05-14

since BIZ. journey yesterday from
Ireland to London. by his physi-
clans advice Parncll goes to Bourne.
mouth where he will remain until
Tuesday, when he expects to be able
to attend parliament.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-05-14
j. G.. MEYERllOEFEk
Ticket Agent, Waco.

,Iny .now.anus m-patcn 10 Mr,
O'BrIon was not paid for. It was paid
for to this city but the telegraph au-
thoritics informed Mr., O'Brien that
they would not forward it TO Quebec
where Ae was unless It wa prepaid
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-05-14
ailida
EDITOR o'nRIEN STILL LIVES.

EDITOR lklEN STILL LIVES.
QUEBEC May l3.-Whcn Mr..
O'Brien was speaking last night,
Dennis Kilbridc, one OF the Marqui.
OF Landsdownc's evlctcd tenants,
made speech giving the history OF
the Landsdowne estate. with u detail!
cd account OF his oN II troubles, which
was received with outbursts OF gruans
aud kisses. Crown prosecutor Chas.
Fitzpatrick spoke after kilbridc. The
meeting closed with great cnthu,i-
usm for the cause. The next meeting
will Oc At Toronto next Tuesday. Ino
dntc OF the meeting at Kingston,
where the greatest
OPPOSITION Is THREATENED
is not definitely fixed. Mr.. O'Bricu
will remain at Quebec TO day and on
Saturday he will be IN Montreal where
he remains uttii he starts for Toron-
to, should the meeting ut Kingston
not be fixed for the Intervening date.
lie is overwhelmed with invitation.
to address meetings IN the niteC
states before returning TO ireland
having received such invitation
among many othcr--trom JOIN
fitzgerald, president o; the Irish ma
tional league Of America.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-05-14

New IoRE, May l4--'rinco Leo
pold and suite sailed this morning for
Europe on the steamer Elder.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-05-14

GOING 10 GET FREE LODGING AMI

GoING ia GET FREE LODGING AND
GRUB.
BERLIN, Mav IS -Count Herbert
Bismarck, German minister OF for
cign affairs, has started on his way to
Dublin. Count Bismarck is to t.6c .
holiday in Ireland and viii be IT,
guest of Marquis Londonderry the
Lord Lieutenant.
MEL1vlTE NO GOOD.
BERLfN, May 49, The trial at Tou.
lon of the new mclivito shell with
winch the government is experiments
ing tailcd to pierce the iron clad
Bciliquccuse against which they were
thrown. Tn BciliQucusc is II vessel
of the old type. She was built in
1868.
HIsMARCK's PROHIBITION.
BrRlIN, May l3-Threc directors
of gla,sworSs nj Nollcrstal have been
expelled. They were accused of be-
longing to the French reserves end
drilling their fellow workmon.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-05-14

TWO sHlLLINGs INCREASE.
.xp5x May l3.-Eugineer- and
an. numbering 1000. engaged in
.-ions factories of Beldeu, l.. IA.
H. nave combined to strike to.
.,ov for an increase OF two -hiU-
1 NOR dav. It is said that 10000
1 men are involved in this mOyu.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-05-14
{pFIGN INTELLIGENCE.
,. sgi.id IniiI Tie Coercion
.Inji he Passed hi Par
lament.

.nccomc far P">tcoio"eI Ridge
:. potency ~ b"limit the uu-
~ ,,,iic's onward to Hcrat,
England.
~ TWO sH1LLINGS INCREASE.
III yp,< May l3.-Eugineers and
|l an. numbering 1000. engaged in
4, .-ions factories of Beldcu, l. n.
loo nave combined to strike u.
ov for an increase of two ,hiU-
~ nor dav. II is said that 10000
men are involved in this move.
|; Unable 10 pELGMlr.
.,,y. May Is. rhc Times cor
scnjeat at 1t. Petersburg says the
t,s frontier commission being
',I.eto agree finally referred the
'5sry question back to the gov
1ent. OF England and Russia.
a rtF DEATH Is ANNOUNCED.
Con.tantinoplo of General Ian
isxicz the Polish dictator OF 1868
ended his career Us - horse
ler.
'Vf W'sSTA's SECRET TREATY.
s Io>poN. May l5.-The North Ger
~ Gazettc's revelation of the cN-
~ ce and salient 20 nl- OF the secret
'3i3|y between Russia and Austria.
2ssHrd widespread effect upon the
Euroresn markets., and furnishes
nrOof II proof were necessary. that
Ia intcn, Of the convention was the
paroeling ont of Turkeys European
posses ion, 10 the advantage and
sgrApdilrman, Of the parties thereto.
[heeNclcd denial- OF the partisau-
II the two powers only serve
TO INTENSITY GENERAL BtLIEF
D the statements, and Count Autras.
n AM VI. iisIl will uuqutstiunably
y calico upon to explain not only the
)rcui ,tauco- which in their iudg-
rent brought about the necessity or
xped cues ut such an agreement, but
10 OF parent duplicity attending the
eg0tiauoH amt confirmation. Al
sady Count AndrCssy il writing
hder the weight OF criticism which
y disclosure has evoked, aud makes
nsto to bascech his imperial master
Qant him PERMISSION to make a
hblit statement of his case, aud re-
boye rs far rs possible the obstruc-
toaN hich Prince BismRrck's person
yorgan has placed in the way of
Dotria's march TO Salonica, and NJ.
Es will doubtless add his quota OF
buses, dcnials aud evasions.
bUssGA DEALING INGENUoUsLY..
vean while Russia makes no sign
bttemp,ing to deny or affirm the
Dgations, probably dceming her
itude concerning the future status
Bulgaria to well known to make
worth while to indulge in further
donate mcndaCity, but the dis
'ery OF the existence Of the Russo
,strian treaty has led the bulgarian
tents 10 decide upon the couven.
'i,V o' ~ "m ,er "o a." 0 ,3r VI" S,
' ,e "a so az oU - " ~ tr; Wv
auu ',",' Ipu1 " INV, ''VI17 W. W. VIZ
aoo"' ' 'i,' " ,,,' ',.o ''N's' '"''''
h., az - NJ af '''i' o'' h'to.,,.,io,
NV .uu ,,', I "a WIS 1 !" ~ ''"' ,"'
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-05-14

Fritz \ ankle, OF
found two shawls
pocket, lost by lad
at redgitts park.
articles to the own(
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-05-14
a. FAULKFER,
General Pssse ger aud Ticket Agt
Gone t. I,iropc

O'Clock to-day.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-05-14

uccomc far Pn>tCoioncI Sidsc-
=. potency - b"limit the uu-
.,u,c'> onward to Iicrat.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-05-14
ryAnLE no phLlMlr.

\ .noy. May Is. rho Times cor.
onjtnt at IT. Petersburg says the
.'s frontier commission being
8',b.eto agree finally referred the
Rbry question back to the gov
Esnt. OF England and Russia,
Inns DEATH Is ANNOUNCED.
Con.tantinoplo of General Ian
Sicz. the Polish dictator OF 1868
Tended his career Us - horse
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-11
Efforts to Save the Anarchists
STORY OF A REPORTER WITH ROLL OF BILLs-CAR7
BLACKS GLOOMY PROPHECY.

STORY OF REPORTER WITH ROLL OF BILLs-cAPT.
BLACKS GLOOMY PROPHECY.
Chicago Special 10 the N. Y. Tribune. October 10.
Capt. Black, attorney for the anarchists, said to
day: "a gentleman whose word Is Trustworthy
told Mr.. Louis Post. OF New York, that he had
seen in Delmonico's reporter, now on the stan of
The Sun, VINO displayed big roll OF bills which,
he said had been given him oy Chicago ca; papers 70
It was because he possessed evidence which would
acQuit the seven men now In jail That reporter
was working in Chicago at the time Of the Hay
"what influence will this story, II it is true,
have on the case?"
"None al present. We are not working on the
record now. We can't add to that" II, however,
we can get II into shape and fully subsJantiated
we shall utilize 1t In memorial to the governor
for clemency."
"M hat is your work on the record?"
1--WE are preparing to ask for q writ OF error
we have got along 50 far now that within twenty.
four hours time arter the publication CT the GER
tined transcript OF the record l shall be able
TO start Tor washington, carrying the necessary
dWhen will The certified transcript be outi"
"By Tomorrow or next day."
Captain Black sighed, and wheeling In his chair,
looked biankly oNt OF the window for q few
minutes then SAID, ''Such occurrences as the po-
at Union MOI ali, 4. j. Week ago and at Union
square, New York city, last Saturday night, will
make more anarchists than all the meetings for
the propagation OF such doctrines that could be
"When l remember" he continued meditative-
ly, "Lne discOntent now rife among workingmen,
and when reflect that in all probability another
financial crisis is at hand, when 1t viii be impos-
sDe for large part OF the laborng classes to get
work, cannot but feel that society Is In danger
Gus condition In 1873 the worklngmen were cQul-
paratively uniformed In regard to destructive
agencies. To-day the dangerous element not only
possesses that knowledge OF explosives which
would wreck our civilization as the Huns and Van
dals did that OF ancient Rome, but my personal
belief Is that they largely supplied with those
destructive agencies look upon the future with
the graveSt apprehension"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-11
DIED.

AYLMER AZ his nothsrs ssssassc~ 70; sss.ss
pprSs su.S.s oisss. a. "a Ss9 g. "a
fSnsr.i from D Mssshs~s Church. wsans:asy
BLAKE On Sunday. ocsoesr Q. 1851. MARY ANH
Her iunsr., vsn s.ls plscs ct tn s.~esse. q he
NJ es IN s:: S:'
"a IT,. ss SssS a:ss''.. -
DIrzLER Departed this III. on ocsoesr 10, lss7.
q d.ESssSs : Rsr s;s,Ds cis ss;
S.s Sn:s. 20 S.s ss; - s::
Our ds.r a.sensss. ma = ....sa
Must vs pises hsr .1s aa - Ss,ci
Down upos our dsaskssrs Sss1
n yss shoush1sh lows. ss.AsG
Her Ss. !. s s:. .ss l c: g: s''sA
GPsnaU1vsnia ssl DsasvsN pspsss pasass owl
o & 3: ii Is Ia Il {: sss
5S sssA z: :. fIr: . s y s.: 80
tESSsE q y::sHS :ss ~ g -
g g.: ss - - :. e : 81 iSsE ~ 70.
,s S16PssS5b e -: :y 2' q: Is e ~
sss - q 20 81 = Be CcsAsss~ % A'
u vosk 8 S:s:hsi h sHsxt
ysnr.l 80 vM - - NJ os!v.y
sI;s - e: I: =; - -
sEISSsgssf !. p s q Il: ~ e sTsscE: s
:i -: s: .sss s: 49,. :: :: :c'::=; "a
SO. sseeSs Sslbs 'sSs ST. !, :: 49, e.
rss.-i Szftsn easo - - ~ sssilsssa, "a
}sls : = sssssI2n is = . 80:
s.4s %. g :. .:91 6 cY y ~ 4, -. :;
~ 60 ssssss::aas..ya.ss ~ - -
.lHkIS,Rn g. Ess!s,s,y: o,ssss y a.. HvE
SsessaE 10 e sEsss0:s S%Ss
~ 80 u sss $ = issIs.S : - ss~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-11


Last July the District Commissioners received q
petition from c. w. Dobbins A. L. Barber and
Others, requesting the opening and extension OF
Michigan avenue from its present terminus north
easterly between the soldiers Home and the Glen
wood cemetery to the hardwood road. This re-
quest was referred 10 the district attorney for
inquiry as 10 whether there Is anything to forbid
the commissioners from complying with it.
Mr.. Riddle has returned u long opinion. He
says That ''in the Columbia road case the court
held that q condemnation could not be had until
an appropriation Is made. how can we secure
AN appropriation until we know by jury how
prOpriate what mignt be found 20 be ne
cessary. But We may not need q
Riddle believes that an application should be
tied from a majority OF the property holders
wAich would develop any latent objection and
opposition, II such exists This will at least
constitute the legal test.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-11
| O. | c:
WashinRton stock Exchange.

TIE following changes from yesterdays quotations
G Nv, Water ,sosfs ISSi; ssirsneSo loS I'd:
rency, liza bid. ll9,s asked. Washington and
Georgetown railroad bonds, 21b bid, $50 asked.
Capitol snd street. 43 bid. ASK .sked wsshing-
ton Sss H 6d 3sA as.sd National Union In
IotoMac !nsurance, q asked Board OF Public
Brlck M.cnine. l75 bid. Bank Of Washington,
~? bid; 3l2 asked National metropolitan Bank,
hid. ll2H asksd- Farmers and MechXnlcs' Bank,
Seorgetown. l62 bid. 40 asked. second National
l5ank, 120 bid, 13o asked. Chesx IeSke Hii Potomac
Telephone 90, so Oid. SO asked. Columbia Title
bid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-11

Consul Bissinger, OF Beirut, Syria, writes to the
Department Of State that no sailing vessel or
steamer carrying the stars and stripes has en-
tered the port OF Beirut since 1850 The flag
or the United States as On emblem OF cOnl-
merce Is almost wholly unknown in this part
OF the world. Up to 1880 American sailing
vessels, bringing petroleum and returning with q
various assortment OF oriental goods, were some
times TO be seen, but at present this carrying
trade Ii all possessed by European vesses This
Unprecedented falling Oh in the petroleum trade
between the United States and Syria the consul
attributes TO discrimination against that article
or commerce and In favor OF Russian petroleum.
Though the Russian OIL Is inferior 10 the American
q determined effort has been made TO capture the
Syrian market irrespective OF immediate pecunl-
airy results
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-11

BALrIm0k1 PROfkkTf OWNkE4 AJfrAfkp.
A Baltimore special says: Property owue(s n
Charles avenue are aeitsted over the crsuasUrlum
about 10 be eetablished on that fazhSooable thor
eughfare. Benz =. Horwita r., Aiex. Pr~aea,
Prank Hamuletoo. aAd other pFusninest c1tissns
ne IN the cfemsbesy eompaay. ire indignant
property ownefs have obtained Temporary In
Junction restraining the eenpeay uassi fsrther
hearing Of the ceMpiaiaA The bill alleges that
ground fUf the purpose u erecting thereon noe q
crematofy but . crematorium; thas the Insertion
such night IN law much Iero WREN the VofS h me-
axed With the word cremation making no OBJ
tect .cremasa0a cemeeery.s 1he bn fzfther q.
be o. great injury TO their pfuPesy ana 70 tho
neighborhood, and would also constitute Q nui-
eance, because there d no perfetd machine o.
method whereby 20 prevent the Grape q large
quantities Of unwholesome, tnjuf1oua and ofngrS-
ting yapors and gases which would aflecf the
near u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-11

TIE FEvER AT TAMPA TO BIZ 1NvEsTIsATKD-The
president OF the Florida State board OF health who
is at Hey west tslegraphs that the statements OF
physicians and citizens confict as to the charac-
ter OF the disease at Tampa, and asks that DR..
Guitherus, the government surgeon at Key West,
be sent to Tampa to make an Investigation. The
surgeon-general has accordingly ordered Dr. Guith-
er1s to make the investigation and has provided
for the distribution OF dSinfectants and the estab
nshmenJ OF q hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-11
Running Away with . Coachman.
YOUNG WOMAN OF PHILADELPHIA FOUND BIZ HKE
FATHER At NIAGARA FALIA

sensational elOpement case occurred at
Niagara Falls Ont, last week, which promised to
be unusually Interesting. Miss Annie L Wood,
age nineteen, daughter OF Amos Wood, OF Phila-
delphia. ran away several weeks ago with her
fathers coachnan, Howard Wagner, and went to
Niagara Falls, ont. The girl first obtained en-
plOyment as a servant. She then went with Wag-
ner TO hOIel near the suspension Bridge, on the
Canadian side. On Thursday OF last week Mr..
Wood found his daughter at the hotel. Yesterday
he demanded that she return home with him,
promising forgiveness. By ruse Wagner and the
young woman left the hotel In q hack and were
driven TO the American side, where they were
married by justice OF the peace. Wagner gave
his name as Howard II. Smith. The father fol-
lowed and met the pair as they were coming out
OF the home OF the Justice. He learned that his
daughter had been married under q fictitious
name, thus rendering the marriage void. lie
took his daughter aside and persuaded her to 20
with him. When the two left Niagara Falls Sun
day night seemingly perfect reconciliation had
taken place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-11

A SINGULAR CONSPIRACY CAsR-Commissione
Rogers, In Baltimore, yesterday heard the case OF
Clayton M. Emer1ch and John Martin, charged
with conspiracy 10 defraud the United States Gov
eminent by introducing diseased COW into q herd
OF sound cattle with the intention OF obtaining
from the Government pay for the entire
number exceeding the actual value. He held
both for the action OF the United States Court,
Martin In $1,000 and Emerich In $1,000 the bail In
Emerfchs case being increased from 1900. Jas.
M. McDevitt, the United states detective, who ar
rested Emertch, testified that he had received In
formation that diseased COW belonging to Martin
had been put In the herd OF Emericb which con-
sisted OF six cows. for the purpose OF injecting
the herd and that Martin had acknowledged that
he had told MIN to put the COW among them and
to say, II questioned, that all the cows were his
and that he had bought them from q man owing
him money.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-11

EOk hENI-
Il 319 Cn.w.,mt l.. ] or.SI J
40 Mass. av. NV. Or. ia
222gl3th NV, TT. 81
Scott ave NV, mr. Whit
ney Close. stable. Or. q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-11

me Lille HeyDe Murder Myssery.
YOUNG MR. sovENs Dce-ErKrrR CONTRIBUTE A
CLUE TO frs SOLUTION.
From the New York sun to-day.
Wnat may prove TO be clue In sowing the mrs
tery OF the murder Of LILLE Hoyie at webster.
Mass, was told on Sunday on New York ana New
England railroad train By Clarence winthrop
Bowen, son OF Henry c. Bowen. Of the Bsdepe,s-
dent M. Bowen was returning nom his fathers
country seat at WOODSTOCK, and his fellow passen-
g ger we're YER i si Il Con, Horace G. Dening.
telling stcr,e1 ana nj. Bowen ssaa 81 ~:
think ! have found q clue to the Lille Hoyie
sSps 70 tel the . n my
Yesterday afternoon" said NJ. Boven sNilson,
my Cog keeper az Moodstock. ana I were out
and, coming out Of cover. Law down on the rrsss
20 rest During our conversation wilson sAid he
had had something on his mind for q long time
throw some light ON the Iillie Hoyie murder. he
said that on night, which ne thinks WAS septem-
Der I. the time OF The girls disappearance be wsa
which contained two men and two women. one
OF the men Jumped out and asked Wilson where
there was hotel which would accommodate q
was pu.sied but directed he man 70 hctei ~
west woodstock Wilson then noticed that one
se n and
hotel, and Wilson answered miles sOh, can
not go miles further the woman said, crying
stock. A few days ago Wilson asked the proprfe.
tor OF the West WOODSTOCK hotel II such party
had stopped there on that night No, no, No,
the landlord
Wilson. Mr.. Bowen continued. 'told me that
the lanotoros answer ana action excited his sus-
picion. He thinks that the girl mag have beer
Lille Hoyle, and her companions her lover, q doc
tor, and midwife. The theory Is that az the
hotel or before they reached the hotel chloroforu
and when IL rs found that she was dead ths
party drove back and left the body In the old shed
Prof. Woods, OF Harvard Uole9e, has stated thai
the girl was killed By chieroform. Mr. Go6 sag
gested that the carriage might have belonged q
the livery stable keeper who sold out his bushes.
and departed at about the time the murder wa,
discovered. MI. Bowen, upon his ARRIVAL In town OF
sunday night went TO police headuuarters TO tel
his story 70 Inspector Byrnes. The inspector wa
out but be told the facts 20 the detectlve bureau
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-11
MAN RlgD.

BROWNE L MURRAY pRowEE of Msmpt q
Tenn wns married In BALTIMORE lAst sveoinG 70 q
young lady Of that place.
FLETCHER-THoMPsoN. In this city, o. llQ6
br,des fsther. David Thompson, Eso. Of the General
Land once. on october 10. 1851 by Rev VAIN
u Coldwster. Michigan. and Miss HELEN LoUtSk
THOMI6UG.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-11

THE FOLLOWING PATENTS have been issued to
Washington applicants: John NJ. Fennerty, as
signor Of one-tenth TO r. Walsh, for a railway
| spike; VIM. w. Heron and A. b. WHITE assignors
TO Shcllabarger Live stock Car co. (imited), for
stock car; John Lynch, for an electric-wtre con-
dulti Jacob J. SOuder, for Q dumping car.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-11

MARYLAND AND VIRGINIA PosTMAsrERs.-Fourth
class postmasters have been appointed In Mary
land as follows: Thomas M. Tyson, at Mechanics
Valley, Cecil County, vice Isaac N. Benjamin, re-
signed; John 4. Herbert, at st. Clements Bay, St.
Mary'S County, vice Philip Il. Dorsey, resigned
In Virginia, VIM A. Garrett has been appointed at
Harris, Louisa County, vice Walter A. Garrett re-
moved.